:20:01
Maria's as old-fashioned
as a hoop skirt.
:20:03
Ridiculous! I know my own daughter.
:20:05
You think you know
your own daughter.
:20:07
I know there's something wrong.
:20:09
She hasn't fallen in love
since she was 15...
:20:11
...when she got starry-eyed about
that silly knight on a white horse.
:20:15
- Lochinvar?
- Yes.
:20:16
You'd think she'd have outgrown
a tin hero by now.
:20:19
She's probably waiting
for a myth to come to life.
:20:21
Oh, nonsense! Will you stop thinking
of Maria as a child? She's a woman.
:20:26
I know women. They all fall in love
with an illusion. I'll get her over that.
:20:30
Will you leave Maria alone
and stop worrying?
:20:33
Someday, a man will come along
who will stir her imagination.
:20:36
How?
:20:37
By doing something
more romantic than the others.
:20:40
Such as?
:20:42
Well, perhaps by sending her flowers
from an "unknown admirer"...
:20:47
...intriguing her
with just the right kind of note.
:20:52
Fernando! Get the two most
beautiful orchids you can find.
:20:55
Bring them here for a note
to be attached.
:20:58
Eduardo, don't you meddle with this.
:21:01
If I don't do something,
she'll get hurt.
:21:03
I won't stand by and let her waste the
best years of her life chasing knights.
:21:07
Have you gone crazy?
You can't manufacture romance.
:21:10
I'll create an unknown admirer
and see what happens.
:21:13
I'll use my left hand
to disguise my writing. Clever?
:21:16
You think you have the answer
for everything.
:21:19
What if she falls in love
with your imaginary lover?
:21:22
Don't worry. If the orchids
and notes intrigue her...
:21:25
...l'll furnish the young man myself.
She'll never know the difference.
:21:28
Dearly beloved...
:21:31
Eduardo, I'm warning you.